No, not really. It's no longer spoken or taught as an official language.
Today there are a minority of people who can speak Spanish, but as time goes by that number is decreasing.
Spanish was the official language of the Philippines for more than three centuries during Spanish colonial rule. Today, the official languages of the Philippines are Filipino and English. Of the 175 languages spoken in the Philippines today, Spanish is spoken by only 2000 people, and dwindling.
Some Filipinos speak Spanish as a second language. Tagalog and English are the official languages of the Philippines.
Yes, Spanish was once spoken in the Philippines during the Spanish colonial period which lasted over 300 years. However, in present times, Spanish is not widely spoken in the Philippines, with the focus being on Filipino languages such as Tagalog and English.
The Philippines is a country in Asia where Spanish is spoken. The language was introduced during the Spanish colonization that lasted over 300 years. However, the use of Spanish has declined significantly over the years, and it is now considered a minority language in the Philippines.
Love in Chavacano (a Spanish-based creole language spoken in the Philippines) is "amor."
No, Spanish is not the first language in the Philippines. The Philippines has two official languages: Filipino (based on Tagalog) and English. Spanish was once an official language during the Spanish colonization period but is no longer widely spoken in the country.
The Philippines is the only country in Asia where Spanish is still spoken, although it is not an official language. Spanish was introduced during the colonial period and has influenced Filipino culture and language.
The Philippines is a Southeast Asian country that was under Spanish rule for over 300 years and has a significant Spanish influence in its culture and language. Other than the Philippines, there are no other Southeast Asian countries where Spanish is widely spoken.
The two Spanish-speaking countries in Africa are Equatorial Guinea and Western Sahara. In Asia, there are no countries where Spanish is an official political language.
Love in Chavacano (a Spanish-based creole language spoken in the Philippines) is "amor."
The main language spoken in the Philippines is Filipino (Tagalog). It is the national language and one of the two official languages of the country, the other being English.
If you are referring to the chabacano, the dialect spoken in Zamboanga City, Philippines, then it's the same word as in Spanish, "Gracias."
Spanish is spoken in every continent including Antarctica where Spanish-speaking Chileans and other people from other Spanish-speaking nations conduct scientific research. In North America, it is a national language of Central American countries including Mexico, and spoken by a sizable minority in the United States. It is spoken in nearly every South American country except Brazil, French Guyana and Suriname. In Europe, it is spoken in Spain. While Spanish is not widely spoken in Asia, Judæo-Spanish (Ladino) is spoken by more or less 150,000 speakers in Israel and Turkey. The Filipino language has Spanish loan words, as Spanish was once an official language of the Philippines. Spanish is an official language of Equitorial Guinea in west Africa, and spoken by many in Morocco. In Oceania, it is spoken in Easter Island.
No, Spanish is not spoken in Ireland.
No, Spanish is not spoken in Iraq.
It was the Philippines as a Spanish Colony.
The Philippines is the country where Tagalog is spoken. Tagalog is one of the official languages of the Philippines and is widely spoken throughout the country, especially in the capital region of Manila.
Spanish was introduced to the Philippines in the late 16th century when Spain colonized the islands. Over time, Spanish became the language of government, education, and religion in the Philippines, leading to its widespread use among the population. The Spanish language remained influential in the Philippines until the late 19th century when it was replaced by English as the primary language of administration.
Primarily in North and South America, and of course Europe, but there are a number of Spanish speakers everywhere (in the Philippines in Asia, in North Africa, for example). If you don't include the Carribean as a part of North America/South America, its spoken there too.
There are approximately 175 languages or dialects spoken in the Philippines. These languages are grouped into different language families, with Filipino and English serving as the official languages of the country.